Source code
Start with exposed secrets and vulnerable dependencies in an explicitly approved repository and revision.
- → Planned for the first pilot
- → Scoped repository access
- → Redacted findings
AI CYBERSECURITY · IN DEVELOPMENT
Attack. Fix. Prove it.
Bracemont is an AI cybersecurity platform in development for regulated companies and fintech. AI agents are meant to carry the repetitive security work—testing, triage, fix proposals and re-tests—while people approve scope, risky tests, merges and anything published.
Read our researchSource code and staging first · Founder-operated pilots
From an agreed scope to a reviewed result.
Check an agreed source revision or staging target, within a signed scope.
Record what was observed and how it was checked. Keep unconfirmed findings separate.
Propose remediation or a narrow pull request. A person reviews and merges it.
Check the fix on a named revision and environment. Track deployment separately.
Prepare a traceable report. A person approves it before it is shared.
The first security loop is in development. We’ll validate it on Tolaron’s own systems before accepting a client target.
Start with exposed secrets and vulnerable dependencies in an explicitly approved repository and revision.
Add bounded checks against an agreed web application or API, with test accounts, exclusions and a stop procedure.
Deliver remediation proposals, eligible fix PRs, re-test results and a report that explains the limits of the assessment.
Later roadmap: AI-agent and MCP testing, mobile testing and control mappings. These are not available services today.
DEVELOPMENT PREVIEW · OCTOBER 2026
The local console already brings projects, scope approvals, test runs and evidence reviews together. Offline OSV and Gitleaks checks work on prepared demo code. Imported-file scanning is implemented with a separate worker setup requirement. The complete fix-and-re-test loop is still being built.
01 / PROJECT WORKFLOW
Choose prepared demo code or import an allowed GitHub repository at a full commit. Source, checks and authorization stay in one setup flow.
Import validates file identity. Scanning requires a configured separate worker and an approved exact plan.
Planned capabilities are not available in the current release. Pilot dates depend on readiness.
Propose a bounded change, re-test it, and leave the merge to a person.
Repeat checks within an approved scope and time window.
Inspect authorized staging targets with enforced network limits.
Add accepted adapters for AI systems and mobile applications.
Draft sourced research and incident entries for editorial approval.
Record the target, environment, time window and limits before work begins.
Review scope and evidence approvals alongside the work they authorize.
Keep runs and report snapshots attached to the project. Inspect observations, record a reasoned review, and approve an exact evidence export.
THE AUTOMATION MODEL
Routine work is intended to run automatically within an approved scope. These are the boundaries of that design, including features still in development.
A named person approves targets, methods, limits and the time window. A changed or expired scope needs a new approval.
A production or potentially destructive test needs approval of its exact plan before it can run.
Bracemont is being built to propose and re-test fixes. A person decides whether to merge.
A person reviews the exact report or article before it is shared with an external reader.
ILLUSTRATIVE DELIVERABLE · SYNTHETIC EXAMPLE
A useful report connects the observation, the proposed change and the result of checking it. This example shows the intended format; no security test was run to produce it.
PRIVATE PILOTS · REGISTER INTEREST
For regulated companies, fintechs and the software suppliers that serve them, especially teams without a dedicated security team. Initial engagements will be operated by Bracemont’s founder.
After you register interest, we’ll review your needs and follow up by email. Joining does not reserve a start date.
Before testing, agree a repository or staging target, limited access, test accounts, exclusions, data handling and a written authorization.
Receive findings with their verification status, remediation proposals, re-test results where completed, and an approved report.
Internal testing is targeted for November 2026, with initial client tests targeted for December. Both depend on readiness checks; these are planning targets, not confirmed availability.
Registering interest does not authorize a scan. Please do not send credentials, source code or sensitive findings through this form.
No. The platform is in development and the current console is for internal use. The waitlist is for discussing future founder-operated pilots.
Only access agreed for the engagement: a specific repository or source snapshot, or an authorized staging target and test accounts. Exact permissions and revocation are agreed before testing.
Production is excluded by default. Risky tests need separate, explicit approval of a bounded plan. A human reviews and merges every proposed fix.
Hosting and model-provider choices for client assessments are still being evaluated. We will agree providers, processing locations, retention and any AI use with you before access is granted.
No. The planned service produces testing evidence for review. It does not certify compliance or replace an auditor, certification body or qualified threat-led penetration-testing engagement.
Pilot pricing is not set. Scope, deliverables and price will be agreed before an engagement begins. Registering interest creates no payment obligation.
Bracemont is a venture of Tolaron s.r.o., a software company based in Prague. We’re starting with the systems we build and operate ourselves. The founder will run initial engagements and review their results with clients.